The Turkish government is headed by the President, who serves as both the head of state and government. The key members include the Vice President and various ministers who oversee different departments, such as finance, health, and foreign affairs. The Council of Ministers, which includes these ministers, assists in the administration of government policies. Additionally, the Grand National Assembly of Turkey plays a significant role in the legislative process.
It's their government.
The Young Turks, or the Turkish government.
The Ottoman government murdered 1.5 million Armenians in 1915.
The Government... who else?
Genocide
The members of the local councils the members of the state government. the members and senators of the federal government.
A threat to Turkey's democratic and secular constitution with Islamic background.
Yes, Turkish Airlines requires passengers to wear masks during flights for the safety of all passengers and crew members.
All citizens of Turkey have Turkish Nationality. There is a dispute in Turkey as to whether or not being Turkish (nationality) and being a Turk (ethnicity) are interchangeable with the government and the majority Turks saying that they are and minorities like Kurds saying that they are Turkish, but not Turks.
Greek, Turkish, and English. It is worth noting, though, that Turkish is rarely heard because since 1964, Turkish Cypriots have not elected members of Parliament and English is rare since it is really only used by foreigners visiting Cyprus.
The Jamaican House of Parliament includes the President of the Senate, Cabinet Members, Parliament Members, Senators, and Committee Members. The Parliament Members are made up of Government Members and Opposition Members.
Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, the Turkish government instituted a number of laws to effectively ban the Kurdish language such as Article 222/1 of the Turkish penal code. Kurdish culture was similarly repressed and all Kurdish attempts to resolve these issues peacefully and politically with the Turkish government resulted in assassinations and arrests. As result, by the 1980s and 1990s, the Kurds formed a number of terrorist organizations, such as the PKK (Kurdish Worker's Party) in 1984, to fight against the Turkish government and gain the rights politically denied to them. To this day, the Turkish government still indicts public officials who use the Kurdish language and prevents the establishment of any radio or television station where the majority-language is Kurdish.